Best way to store peptides in the fridge (moisture control)?
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Hey guys, what’s the best way to store peptides in the fridge so they don’t pick up moisture or anything like that?
I’ve seen in Jeff’s videos that people use something like a Thermo Hydrapeak for the freezer to prevent moisture/ice. Would you use something like that for the fridge too, or is a normal sealed plastic container enough?
Also, is it worth adding a desiccant, or is that overkill?
Sorry if this is obvious, just want to make sure I’m storing them properly.
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I use Hydra peaks mainly for freezer(long term storage), but fridge works too for short storage, think it's up to a year. I recently picked up an Apache 1800 case(there are smaller ones) for $12.00. It's a weatherproof, dustproof case at Harbor Freight, seals nicely. Desiccant packets aren't overkill, it's recommended to keep the moisture out. Peptide critic sells a case as well, but I think they may be OOS. Amazon has an abundance of different cases too.
p.s. I'm not stalking you lol just happen to be looking at all the new posts
“Currently in a committed relationship with my plateau. Waiting for my receptor reset to file for divorce”
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I use Hydra peaks mainly for freezer(long term storage), but fridge works too for short storage, think it's up to a year. I recently picked up an Apache 1800 case(there are smaller ones) for $12.00. It's a weatherproof, dustproof case at Harbor Freight, seals nicely. Desiccant packets aren't overkill, it's recommended to keep the moisture out. Peptide critic sells a case as well, but I think they may be OOS. Amazon has an abundance of different cases too.
p.s. I'm not stalking you lol just happen to be looking at all the new posts
@WisGal64 no worries lol, I’m glad you are answering. I was also looking at some 3D printing cases that are going for less than $20 in Etsy. Idk if that’s okay since I believe they are not sealed or anything like that.
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I use Hydra peaks mainly for freezer(long term storage), but fridge works too for short storage, think it's up to a year. I recently picked up an Apache 1800 case(there are smaller ones) for $12.00. It's a weatherproof, dustproof case at Harbor Freight, seals nicely. Desiccant packets aren't overkill, it's recommended to keep the moisture out. Peptide critic sells a case as well, but I think they may be OOS. Amazon has an abundance of different cases too.
p.s. I'm not stalking you lol just happen to be looking at all the new posts
@WisGal64 said in Best way to store peptides in the fridge (moisture control)?:
I use Hydra peaks
Is this the size you use?
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@gym.rat Nice! Do you store Lypholised and reconstituted in the same place?
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@gym.rat Got u! So I guess I’ll buy one of those 3D cases off Etsy which look pretty good.
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@gym.rat Thank you!
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Peptide Crafters just sent this email re: Tesa storage -
https://preview.mailerlite.io/emails/webview/960735/188940568018027727 -
@randy Do you know where I can purchase the 3mL Vial Sized Desiccant Jar? I watched your video and you provided links to the design if you have a 3D printer. I do not have access to one. But maybe you know a source for purchase? Thank you!
@randy Do you know where I can purchase the 3mL Vial Sized Desiccant Jar? I watched your video and you provided links to the design if you have a 3D printer. I do not have access to one. But maybe you know a source for purchase? Thank you!
It’s a little expensive but if you don’t have a 3D printer this is where I got mine.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/4454164738/desiccant-holder-for-3ml-10ml-vial-boxes?ref=share_ios_native_control -
Hey guys, what’s the best way to store peptides in the fridge so they don’t pick up moisture or anything like that?
I’ve seen in Jeff’s videos that people use something like a Thermo Hydrapeak for the freezer to prevent moisture/ice. Would you use something like that for the fridge too, or is a normal sealed plastic container enough?
Also, is it worth adding a desiccant, or is that overkill?
Sorry if this is obvious, just want to make sure I’m storing them properly.
@RagnatLothbrok You don't need a special case if you get a dedicated refrigerator and a freezer. The dorm room types do not have a defrost cycle; no warm humid air, no condensation onto the items.
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